Montana Standard-Post (Newspaper) - March 15, 1962, Butte, Montana Watch for Ice In tiie traffic toll fur Montana this year Was toU OD in 1961 And Cross Indicates 1902 fatality Vol 227 Established 1876 The Butte Daily Post Examiners Report Given in Entirety Montana Thursday Morning March 15 1962 Bulle Mont Under Act ol March 3 1879 Home Edition Price 10 Cents 17 Nations Begin Conference Night Flights Canceled By Soviets By JOSEPH B FLEMING UPI In the face of American and British defiance Wednesday night canceled plans for dangerous night flights by Soviet military planes in the Berlin air corridors Planning to harass Allied air travel the Russians scheduled four military flights in the Hamburg air corridor at the same time and altitude as that scheduled for American and British get planes between 8 and 9 p.m and 3 p.m But the first Allied airliner a British European Airways prop carrying 42 passengers left Berlin for Hamburg at p.m five minutes ahead of schedule Its flight plan called for it to Ire in the corridor when the Russian harassment was to begin Russians then called off flights a few minutes after the British plane took oft and shortly before the American plane a Pan American was to leave Hamburg for Berlin The new Russian plan was con- the most dangerous threat to Allied air travel since the start of the Soviet campaign to restrict WASHINGTON dent Kennedy called on Russia Wednesday to halt its interference with Allied planes in the Berlin air corridors He warned that the Soviet could lead to tion by the West The President solemnly declared that the Russians had engaged in a particularly dangerous tion by sowing the corridors with metal chaff to obscure Allied dii r He said the Soviet move made it more difficult to reach any agreement at the Geneva dis- armament conference At a wide ranging news con- ference the Chief Executive also broadened the conditions under which he would attend a summit conference promised an all out for his medical care plan and said those who want to cut foreign aid must not be top in- in fighting communism Further he said the United States would rather sign a clear test ban treaty with Russia and Britain than go ahead with its atmospheric tests next month He said the U.S security position would be strengthened if there were no more tests by any nation He made public a letter he sent to Secretary of State Dean Rusk at Geneva urging the ment conference to give the est priority to achieving a guarded test ban Took Hands-Off Attitude On the purely domestic front the President took a hands-off at- toward the Massachusetts Senate campaign of his youngest brother Edward who is seeking the Democratic nomination against the nephew of Speaker John W McCormack Mass The President's warning to sia on Berlin came shortly after Disarm or Perish By WELLINGTON atmosphere of pessimism GENEVA UPI by failure of Big Three Kennedy Wednesday night called For agreement with the Soviets ministers talks to narrow differences on basic East West initial measures of But Secretary of State Dean Rusk immediately eliminated in a message to the conference released in Washington and Tree zones as one of the available here Wednesday night President Kennedy refused In a message to the be discouraged by the setbacks disarmament conference negotiations have opened here Wednesday the U.S President called for sound until now We must not be discouraged armament agreements to initial as a bulwark against the tidal waves of war and its declared Verifiable disarmament ar- are not a fair Kennedy instructed Rusk phenomenon Kennedy said A seek agreement on three wall is not needed when the including initial measures of disarmament which could if put into effect without delay materially improve international security and the prospects for further are calm Secretary of State Rusk who headed the American delegation to the conference here turned down the Soviet atom free zone proposal in a letter to Acting But Rusk in a separate letter to Acting Secretary General Thant Rusk's letter declared that the Thant rejected a Soviet Page 8 Col 2 for creation of nuclear free zones in Europe and Rusk warned that such an idea is out of question for the Talks right now He said the West remove nuclear weapons from their present locations only if After program and disarmament is released Atmosphere Of Recess Delegates from 17 nations Steel tering the conference room under government an inscription warning The their tions Must Disarm or Perish opened the disarmament talks Wednesday after a 12 respite and both sides refused to on whether progress had made on a new contract for D basic steel industry 10 grim-faced David J president of the United Union read a brief joint A MA UU 1 at the conclusion of the which have a very simple We have resumed our dis- at the request of the President of the United States and we will meet again tomorrow at That is all we the Soviets abandoned plans to report night flights through the was then asked that would have especially endangered Allied planes American and British officials had planned to he thought any progress had been made and he quickly ahead with their flights think we have made our Asked about the Soviet harassment Kennedy said that such for the day gentlemen tion obviously made it more and R Conrad to reach any agreement with Russia on Berlin He said Rusk and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home had protested rigorously to Soviet Foreign chief industry negotiator both said the respective committees involved in bargaining would follow tlie same schedule which prevailed during the previous two Andrei of talks which broke off He urged that all sides in March 2 with a report that Continued Page 8 Col sides were far apart Bond Issues for For Butie Schools on Bond issues for to bond issue vote It was re- pand two South Side schools the figure is well over the be on the Butte school election per cent required to validate lot April call for an election The decision to include the board was in session late issues on the ballot was night in an effort to at an adjourned regular at a preliminary budget for of Butte school trustees DIPLOMATIC Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko left is shaking hands with U.S of State Dean Rusk at the conclusion of one of their meetings in Geneva where the ment talks went into full swing Wednesday U.S to Russia Llewellyn Thompson is in the ground UPI Wirephoto Indonesia To Talk With Dutch By R E STANNARD JAKARTA UPI Indonesia Wednesday accepted an can proposal to begin secret pre- liminary talks with the lands on the future of Dutch West New Guinea Indonesia claims the territory and President Sukarno has ened to liberate it by invasion if the Dutch do not agree to render it through negotiations The Dutch government ed the proposal for the ary talks Monday It indicated Wednesday that they would be- gin March 20 in the Washington area in the presence of an American mediator The Netherlands also ordered four warships now in the to steam through the Pan- ama Canal into the Pacific so that they will be closer to New Guinea Hague parliamentary sources said The Indonesian acceptance of the talks was announced by For- eign Minister on his return from a conference with President Sukarno on the island of Bali President Sukarno is prepared to accept the proposals put for- ward by the United States for preliminary talks on a secret and informal basis with the lands as preparations for he said Jackie Ends Whirlwind Indian Visit With Steeplechase Ride Wednesday night One bond issue will ask for the Whittier School the other for the Greeley School Additional rooms and facilities such as ries would be constructed with the funds Trustees report bigger ments are imminent in both dis- which are among the city's top growth areas board received notice from the county clerk and recorder that names of 4.045 taxpayers have been certified on petitions seeking By PATRICK KILLEN NEW DELHI Kennedy topped off her last day in this Indian capital Wednesday with a steeplechase ride which saw her taking jumps that tumbled the captain of the presidential bodyguard from his horse Jackie whirled through a ule that started by making friends with a baby elephant and went on to a fashion show featuring pajamas that sent Mrs Kennedy into delighted laughter So high-spirited was the dent's wife Wednesday that she donned jodhpurs and boots during a break in the formalities and went riding with the 10 man guard over the jumping course of Indian President Rajendra Pra- sad The six-foot son of the Maharaja of and captain of the guard went flying over his horse's neck at one hurdle He was not hurt The day's formal events began with a visit to a boy's vocational training school Then Mrs presented to Mrs Indira Gandhi a portable American schoolroom for use by Indian children interested in art It was then that she made what as really the first speech of her visit said that the art of children is showed both Western dress and really the same the world over and so of course is our feeling or children It seems to me that in a world where quite enough di- vides people it is good to cherish a feeling and an emotion that unites us all Crowds surged through police to hold them back with and got so close to Mrs Kennedy's limousine that they continued ing trend Thursday through day High today 38 low tonight S East of Fair somewhat warmer Thursday and Thursday night Quite cloudy Friday Mines Students to Get Beds Is Signed tered snow and cooler northeast half Highs Thursday 30 to 45 Lows Thursday night High Friday northeast west and south West of Partly cloudy slightly warmer Thursday night Most of the dormitory students at Montana School of Mines will have new beds soon Some 60 of 98 dormitory students shouted We Want Beds during it demonstration on the campus Tuesday night Neither they nor some school administration officials know that Tuesday afternoon a contract had been signed in Helena for purchase of 70 now beds and mattresses for the school State Controller Walter Anderson Wednesday reported in Helena that delivery of the beds will be within 30 days The cost Anderson reported is slightly more than Some Beds Burned In demonstration Tuesday night the students although natured burned some discarded beds ia a bonfire in trout of Uw campus home of Dr E G Koch college president Dr Koch was in Helena attending a meeting of the Interdepartmental Advisory Council on Natural Resources He returned to late Tuesday Further Probe Clears Up Case Further investigation of one of the basketball tournament incidents in which three youths were named has further erased any impression that they were involved in the case in which two officers were hurt The throe youths are Larry Ion and Larry of Butte and Bernard Garrison of Helena night and was not at home when the demonstration occurred Wednesday Dr Koch I think that Tuesday night's demonstration although orderly was thoughtless It resulted I believe because of a breakdown in communications between the administration and dormitory dents Quite some time ago I in- formed one of the Hall Council leaders that beds would be ordered this year Within the last week M Brown registrar ot the school informed another officer of tlie Hall Council thai a requisition had been filed for new beds this word did not get to some of the students Cost About Dr Koch who was in Helena again Wednesday said on his re Continued Page 8 Col 1 Thursday and Mostly cloudy with scattered rain or snow day Highs Thursday Lows Thursday night Highs day THE TABLE Maximum temperatures are for 12 hour and minimum readings for IS hours ending at 5 p.m day Billings Belgrade Broadus Butte Cut Bank Dillon Drummond Glasgow Great Falls Havre Helena Kalispell Lewistown Livingston Miles City Missoula West Yellowstone Whitehall High Low Prec 39 30 37 33 39 37 32 24 40 25 41 39 40 41 32 41 21 -5 0 -9 18 10 -9 -8 20 -6 5 1 10 15 -3 6 -9 I Makes First Speech have noticed she peered in through the glass dows For the fashion show Mrs wore an apricot cotton sheath dress high in front with low oval back white handbag low white shoes pearl choker A dozen lovely Indian models silks and saris from the 20 lion home workers of the Indian cottage industries Mrs John Kenneth Galbraith wife of the U.S ambassador a surprise by walking out herself as the last model She wore a light blue evening gown made by her veranda a dressmaker who sits Continued Page 8 Col 3 Expansion of Public Housing In Butte Is Called Possibility Expansion of Public Housing Administration homes in Butte is a possibility under urban renewal according to John J Sullivan San Francisco Sullivan who is special assistant o the regional administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency spent Wednesday with layer Vern Griffith He also visited with Joe Sullivan manager for the City Housing Authority Silver Bow The regional administration of- ricial said there are areas adjacent the Silver Bow Homes which could be cleared for building of additional public housing He con- curred in a later suggestion made by the local housing authority ager The local manager suggested that a playground in the Silver Bow Homes project could be utilized for building oT more homes The playground could be moved to the area just to the north of the project In Charge of Program Sullivan is in charge of the workable program for community development for the 11 Western states He expressed willingness to assist in any way in preparation of a workable program for Butte At the last City meeting Griffith was authorized to seek urban renewal survey funds The mayor has already contacted the federal Housing and Home Finance Agency in an attempt to obtain for the survey It would merely determine the feasibility of an urban renewal program The area involved includes a section between Oklahoma Street on the west and Warren Avenue on the east and East Broadway on the north and East Mercury on the south which could be a relocation rea Overall Area The overall area encompasses the district between South Arizona Street and Walker Avenue on Continued Page 8 Col 5 Ted Kennedy Files For U.S Senate BOSTON UPI Edward M Ted Kennedy announced his candidacy Wednesday for tlie U S Senate renewing a political ri- valry of long standing between two of Massachusetts most powerful Kennedys and die When the youngest brother of President Kennedy made his announcement he placed himself in direct tion with slate Ally Gen J McCormack 34 Dr Koch Tells Resources Council Montana Still in Pioneer Stage of Exploring HELENA still is in the covered wagon days as far as exploration of mineral re- sources is concerned the Inter- departmental Advisory Council on Natural Resources was told Referring to both metallic and deposits Dr Edwin G Koch president of the tana School of Mines and tor of the Montana Bureau of Mines and is still pretty much in a pioneering stage as far as knowing what is in Montana and where it is Uuno Sahinen of Butte chief geologist of the bureau and soon to be its associate director said in the past five years Montana's mining economy has changed to a chiefly one from a metallic one Value of mined in Montana rose to million in 1960 from in 1956 Value of metals mined declined from million in 1956 to million in 1960 Sahinen outlined mapping and research work of the bureau and told of its cooperative efforts with the U S Geological Survey eral Bureau of Mines other state bureaus various universities and private concerns The bureau he said does work in metallic and de- posits and oil and gas Lately more work has been done on groundwater and less on oil and gas Sahinen said the bureau numerous technical reports and maps But he added high publishing costs restrict tion of many of the studies However all published work if available at the library of the Montana School of Mines and at least one library in each Montana county is a repository It has the largest technical collection in tie Sa hinen said of the MSM library It doesn't have to back down to any library in the Northwest Sahinen said the bureau was es- in 1919 but languished for lack of funds until 1931 That year its name was changed from the Bureau of Mines and lurgy to its present title Billings Mayor Might Resign BILLINGS or Carl J Clavadetscher will re- sign reliable sources said day scheduled a press conference for 3 p.m Thursday He said he would discuss at that time reports that he wil accept a post with the Federal tion and Conciliation Service The second term Democrat for many years before and since he became mayor of Billings has handled labor cases for the Should Clavadetscher resign it was indicated City Council Chair- man H E Gerke would become acting mayor Gerke also a ocrat reported that he would cept the mayor's post if it were offered him A successor would have to be named by the city council Miners Union Will Picket Meetings By FRANK QUINN Butte Miners Union No 1 will continue to picket meetings of the United Steelworkers AFL-CIO in Butle Officers of the Bulte local of the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers said Butte Miners Union feels it is its right to protest publicly the at- tempted raid by the ers on the oldest established non- ferrous mine workers union in the West Reginald Be avis president Maurice Powers recording tary and John Glase finance will printed to display our opposition to the Steelworkers The banners will be used in picketing of every ing the Steelworkers or any other calls Butte miners will not endeavor to pre- vent anyone from attending a meeting of the but they feel they have the right to let everyone know of their opposition to the tactics And we feel we have the right to know who is attending meetings of this raiding organization Tuesday night some 20 members of the including cers assembled in front of workers headquarters at 107 E Granite Police officers were called aod circled lie area during and after a meeting called by the Steelworkers group There were no incidents The Butte Miners Union Continued Page 8 Col 3 Ahoy Matey KNOXVILLE UPI Residents flooded the police tion with calls Tuesday asking what was the trouble The trouble was that policeman Charles Weaver ran up a distress signal when he hoisted the ican flag upside down at dawn
